In this work, the diminutive Corsican, Paoli, smashes one character's face in for making advances on a young boy. A climactic scene in this novel is sparked by the sight of the root of a chestnut tree under a park bench. The protagonist of this novel realizes that he wants to write a novel while he is listening to the jazz song "Some of These Days." The protagonist of this novel is researching the (*) Marquis de Rollebon in Bouville, although he 
In this work, the diminutive Corsican, Paoli, smashes one character's face in for making advances on a young boy. A climactic scene in this novel is sparked by the sight of the root of a chestnut tree under a park bench. The protagonist of this novel realizes that he wants to write a novel while he is listening to the jazz song "Some of These Days." The protagonist of this novel is researching the (*) Marquis de Rollebon in Bouville, although he abandons his research due to the title condition. For 10 points, name this novel consisting of the diary entries of Antoine Roquentin, written by Jean-Paul Sartre.
In this work, the diminutive Corsican, Paoli, smashes one character's face in for making advances on a young boy.
Nausea [or La Nausée]